| Nesonetta aucklandica | Auckland Island. |
| Ocydromus? sylvestris | Lord Howe's Island. |
| Puffinus newelli | Hawaiian Islands. |
| Telespiza flaviceps | Hawaii. |
| Nesochen sandvicensis | Hawaii. |
| Pareudiastes pacificus | Samoa. |
| Nesomimus trifasciatus | Charles? and Gardener Island, Galápagos Islands. |
| Phalacrocorax harrisi | Galápagos Islands. |
| Meleagris americana | United States. |
| Conurus carolinensis | Southern United States. |
| Pseudgryphus californianus | California. |
| Amazona guildingi | St. Vincent. |
| Campephilus principalis | Southern United States. |
| Pyrrhula pyrrhula murina | Azores. |
| Stringops habroptilus | New Zealand. |
| Anthornis melanocephala | Chatham Islands. |
| Gallinago pusilla | Chatham Islands. |
| Thinornis novaezealandiae | Chatham Islands. |
| Amazona augusta | Dominica. |
| Amazona bouqueti | St. Lucia. |
| Amazona versicolor | Dominica. |
| Hemignathus lanaiensis | Lanai, Sandwich Islands. |
Many of my readers will, I fear, find fault with me for having bestowed names on a number of forms, known only from fragments of bones, single bones, or two or three bones. Especially will they, I fear, blame me for doing this when these forms have been described by other authors who have refrained from giving names. My reasons for doing so are very simple: in such cases as Dr. Parker's species which are fully described, but quoted under the formula Pachyornis species A or Anomalopteryx species B, the danger lies in different authors using the same formula for quite other species. In the case of others, where an author fears to name a form, but gives the distinctive characters and quotes only Casuarius species or Emeus sp., unless the author and page are quoted, confusion must arise, and so in both cases I have thought it easier for reference and also more concise to name all these forms which have been described or differentiated without a binomial or trinomial appellation. I have, however, refrained from doing so in the foregoing list of Pleistocene species in the
